4 REPORT XIII REPORT OF THE REPRESENTATIVE TO THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY Paterson, N. J., Jan. 20, To the Synod of the Christian Reformed Church, to be held at Grand Rapids, Michigan, June, ESTEEMED BRETHREN: HE great work of the American Bible Society, has T been faithfully carried on during the past two years. As far as finances have permitted, the circulation, translation and distribution of the Scriptures have taken place. As is the case with many other Christian enterprises at the present time, the Society has Ibeen seriously hampered in its work on account of lack of funds. The Christian Reformed Church coutributed $2, for the work of the Society in the year 1930, and the sum of $1, in the year 1931, which is a decrease of about 34%. You may De interested to know for the sake of comparison that the total receipts from all denominations during 1931 were $152, as compared with $186, the preceding year. This represents a decrease of 18.9%. You will see therefore that the percentage of decrease was nearly twice as great in our denomination as it was in the churches as a whole. As delegate of our church to the Society, we have attended both annual meetings of the Advisory Council

5 -196- We once more heartily endorse the Society as a powerfnl agency for the spread of the Word of God thruont the world. It is worthy of our continned support and should be placed on our list of approved causes. Especially in these days of ecouomic depression "the best thing men can do is to spread the B1ble, and to get it read and obeyed... The last place to economize is in onr gifts to spread over America and the whole world the Gospel and the Book which contains it." Respectfnlly submitted, JOHN BEEBE. REPORT XIV REPLY OF THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY (As per Acts of Synod 1930,.p. 41) My DEAR DR. BEETS, Oct. 2, Stated ClerIc, Synod Chr. Ref. Church: TOOK up today with the General Reference Committee I of the Board of Managers of our Society the matter referred to in your letter of July 8 relative to the overture from the Classis of California adopted by the recent Synod of your Church. The Committee has asked me to tell you what the circumstances were under which Dr. Cadman's address was given and the Society's connection with it, feeling that such information will remove the anxiety which promoted the introduction of the overture. Briefly, what happened was this. Last December on Universal Bible Sunday, at the invitation of the National 'Broadcasting Company, the Society had a share in the radio service known as the ",Cathedral Hour" broadcast every Sunday from New York City. In addition to the address made by Dr. Cadman, there were brief addresses by one of the vice presidents of the National Broadcasting Company and Iby our own General Secretary North. The latter in connection with his address pre-

6 i sented to the National Broadcasting Company an inscribed Bible to be used in the studio during the service of broadcasting Sunday afternoons. According to our custom in sucb matters, the service was described and the addresses were printed in the "Record" for the information of its readers. Neither Dr. Chamberlain, our Recording Secretary, who heard Dr. Cadman's address over his radio, nor General Secretary North, who was sitting in the broadcasting studio when the address was made, noticed the phrases to which the Classis of California has taken exception and hence the address was not reviewed in preparation for the "Record" as it did not occur to any of us that there was material in it which might be regarded as controversial. We pass on to you the above information together with an expression of genuine appreciation for the thoughtful loyalty and substantial support which has always been rendered the Society by the Christian Reformed Church. Faithfully yours, GEORGEWM. BROWN, General Secretary. I I I i I I l I REPORT XV To the Synod of the Christian Reformed Church, to be held at Grand Rapids, Michigan, June, ESTEEMED BRETHREN: YOUR Committee in re "Simplifying the Rules for Synodical Procedure" regrets that it is not ready to report, and offers the following excuse: Shortly after the meeting of the Syuod in 1930, one of the members of the committee moved about 850 miles away from the other member. It became almost impossible to work together and to consult one another. Neither member of the committee felt justified to incur the expenses of such a long trip, especially at a time in which all unnecessary expenses should be eliminated. Respectfully submitted, GEO. GORIS, J. J. HmMENGA.

7 -198- REPORT XVI REPORT ON THE HOBOKEN WORK Grantwood, N. J., Feb. 11, To the Synod of the Christian Reformed Church, to be held at Grand Rapids, Michigan, June, ESTEEMED FATHERS AND BRETHREN: HE Eastern Home Mission Board of Classes Hackensack and Hudson respectfully submits the following T report in re the Holland Seame.n's Home and Immigration Bureau at Hoboken, N. J. Since the previous session of Synod this Home has been rendering its services to seamen and immigrants in the usual way. No changes have taken place in the personnel, and Mr. M. J. Broekhuizen is still in charge with Mr. E. Apol as his assistant. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher are continuing their services respectively as janitor and matron of the Home. The Home is open for service every day of the year from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. with the exception of Sundays, when it is closed during church services. The purpose of the Home is to provide a clean Christian Home for seamen and immigrants and to assist them in every way. Gospel meetings are being held whenever possible. From the monthly reports of the Superintendent we learn that during 1930 and 1931, some 133 meetings were held, with a total attendance of 2,643 persons. The seamen make good use of the Home. Those who make use of the Home daily, number from 15 to 250 persons. The Home is visited every month by a Committee of the Board and their reports are favorable. In con-

8 -199- spicuous places racks are placed containing tracts and Gospels of which thousands are taken along every year to the ships.and to all parts of the world hy seamen, immigrants and emigrants. Besides the mission work carried on in the Home, a great deal of personal work is done by visiting the ships in all parts of the port of New York. On account of the immense size of the harbor, it sometimes takes nearly one hour of traveling to reach a certain ship. This visiting of ships is an important part of the work of the Home. It serves to bring about a closer contact between the personnel of the Home and the seamen. Tracts and Gospels are distributed and the men are invited to visit the Home to ~pend their spare time in a more profitable way than they do on board ship. Others, who, on account of sicke ness, are left behind in one or other of the many hospitals, are visited and assisted as may be necessary. During , the personnel visited 214 ships. Besides the visiting of ships visits were made to hospitals, and 151 persons called upon. During the same period, 411 New Testaments, 80 Bibles, and 19 Old Testaments were distributed. These are not distributed in a promiscuous manner but the personnel nearly always knows that the person who receives one is going to make use of it. These Bihles, Testaments, etc., are all generally supplied by the New York Bible Society gratuitously, which, year after year, makes it possible for the personnel to meet all requests. Toward the close of 1931, a beginning was made with mission work among the popnlace of Hoboken. The general depression has had its detrimental effect on ocean shipping and at times the personnel can spare some of its time for that work. There is a vast field in Hoboken for this honse-to-house work, as there are thousands of foreigners and others leading a life without any religion. Just how the depression has affected ocean shipping can be seen from the tables which follow. Immigration was reduced to almost its lowest level, and the number of people otherwise travelling was cut down sharply as

9 -200- compared with other years, due, very likely, to lack of funds. Been here Been here Out 1930 Immigrants Before Outgoing 1931 Immigrants Before going Jan Jan Feb Feb MaJ;' Mar Apr M Apr May May june June July July Aug Aug Sept. 37 5'3 27 Sept Oct Oct Nov Nov Dec Dec Canada Mexico Grand Total for ,353 Grand Total for DESTINATION OF THE IMM]GRANTS California., Colorado 7 Connecticut 1 4 Illinois...._ Indiana _.' Iowa Massachusetts _~ 8 8 Michigan M.innesota.. 27 Montana Nebraska.'..._.. 1 New Jersey...' New York Ohio.. 9 Oregon ~' 4 Pennsylvania S. Dakota Utah... : Virginia... 1 W'ashington W' lst Virginia... 1 Wisconsin Canada.... Mexico After May, 1930, a sharp decline in the number of immigrants admitted is clearly shown. This decline has continued ever since with a few exceptions, e. g. August, For the first time, California in 1930 received the largest number of immigrants. For many years this honor belonged to Michigan as the hub of our church life. Even during 1931, California remained at the top. The growth

10 -201- of our Classis California, no doubt, is partly due to the large number of immigrants received the last few years. The Proposed Annual Budget for the Seamen's Home for 1932 and 1933 is approximately as follows: Salar:ies... ~..._.._... $5, Gas and Electricity Coal Waler...: Interest 1, Repairs, maintenance and incidentals To be received through gifts, contributions, etc., from churches, individuals, etc. $7, Approximately 32 cents per family 'annually. Respectfully submitted, EASTERN HOME MISSION BOARD, J. L. VAN TIELEN, Secretary.

11 -202- REPORT XVII REPORT OF THE GENERAL TREASURER, JEWISH MISSIONS To the Synod of Esteemed Fathers and Brethren: A s Treasurer of the Jewish Mission General Fund, it is my duty and privilege to render a report and account of Receipts and Disbursements for the past two years. Since Synod decided that the report be sent to the Stated Clerk in time to be printed in the Agenda, we render a report for the calendar years of 1930 and Hence the first half of the year 1930 is repeated, being already reported to the 'previous Synod. We have reasons to rejoice that, notwitbstanding the required sum appropriated by the last Synod was not reached, this report compares favorably with that given two years ago. The result of the economic depression was felt during the past year, when your Treasurer received more than $4, less than the previous year. Our churches, under the present circumstances, have responded as well as could be expected. We hope and pray that the Lord will soon restore prosperity so that the causes of His Kingdom, also that of the Jewish Missions, may not suffer. The accompanying printed report shows that even more was received than the two previous years. Classis Hackensack deserves credit for almost {eaching the required $2.20 for two years, per family. This Classis has been doing better each year. "Ve wish to call attention to a slight error in the printed report, viz., after Grand Rapids, West, it should read: "Received per family, $1.27; less than required per family, 93 cents."

12 -203- Your Treasurer had published a "Form of Bequest" for Jewish Missious iu our Church orgaus, but the Stated Clerk of Synod expressed the opinion that, since the General Fund is not incorporated, this might lead to difficulties. He, therefore, suggested that we be incorporated. While Synod (see Acts of Synod 1918, page 28, IV, at the close of e) however, discontinued the General Committee for Jewish Missions, and appointed only a General Treasurer to receive funds for Jewish Missions and to disburse to the treasurers of Chicago and Paterson the sums appropriated by Synod, it is not possible to be incorporated. One person cannot be incorporated. Your Treasnrer, therefore, would suggest that since the Christian Reformed Board of Missions is incorporated, the following "Form of Bequest" be approved: "I DEVISE, GIVE, AND BEQUEATH TO THE CHRIS TIAN REFORMED BOARD OF MISSIONS the sum of... '.... Dollars, to be applied to Missiou Work among the Jews, as, and wherever, carried on by the Christian Reformed Church." The books of your Treasurer have been audited and found correct for the period from May 1, 1930 to December 31, The period from January 1, to April 30, 1930, was inclnded in the auditing of the books two years ago. May the richest blessings of the God of Israel rest upon this work so that the remnant of Israel, according to the election, may be saved! Humbly submitted, J. L. VAN TIELEN, Treasurer. P. S. The resolution of the 1928 Synod, to have the Treasurer of the Jewish Mission General Fund placed under a bond of $10,000, was duly carried out by the Director of Missions. (Cf. Acta 1928, p. 25.)

15 -206- REPORT XVIII REPORT OF THE PATERSON HEBREW MISSION To the Synod of the Christian Reformed Church, to be held at Grand Rapids, Michigan, June, ESTEEMED FATHERS AND BRETHREN: CHNCE the Synod of 1930 met,in regular session in,::, Grand Rapids, Mich., the work of the Paterson Hebrew Mission has been faithfully carried on, the persounel has remained the same. From time to time the Board members have changed; those serving at present are: Rev. John Walkotten, President N. Straight St., paterson, N. J. Rev. John Beebe, Vice.. President Madison Ave., Paterson, N. J. Henry Van Ostenbridge, Secretary.282 6th Ave., Paterson, N. J. Joh ll :Van- Hassel, Treasurer Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Rev. E. ~. Van HaIsema Myrtle -Ave., Passaic, N. J. Rev. E. Kooistra._ Godwin Ave., Midland Park, N. J. Frank Zeeuw... _.~._ Brown Ave., Prospect Park, N. J. All these brethren carry out the charge of the two Classes Hackensack and Hudson, Meeting every first Monday in each month, working to the best interests of the Mission, and devising ways and means to attract the Jews to our meetings. At the monthly meetings of the Board, we receive and discuss the',superintendent's report of the work done by the personnel since the last meeting (a detailed report is attached to this report), as well as all other work that comes before the meeting. ' Efforts are made to improve the situation from time to time. A new front has been installed iu the Mission Building which greatly improves the looks and adds to the value of the property, as the old was so dilapidated that the Jews made remarks about it. Now it looks fine. The cost of the complete work was about five hundred dollars, and it was done with the consent of both Classes. We

16 -207- have also thought of gettiug a picture machine, which would be a great aid in the presentation of Bible lectures, given by the Snperintendent of the Mission. We wonld also like a mimeograph, SO that we could bring the activities of the Mission before the different congregations to wake up more interest for the cause as well as to keep them posted as to our needs. But as much as.we need these, we cannot think of them at the present time as you will notice from our financial report. Other problems have developed in our midst, as you will notice from a following report. Our. physician, on account of ill health, gave.us notice that he had to resign from our clinic. We tried several other doctors, but were not successful in filling his place, so that we again approached Dr. Dunning, and he agreed to give up some of his practice and give his time to the needs of the Mission on Thursday afternoons for $ per year. So that also set us back in our finances. At a meeting held Aug. 31st, it was decided to borrow $ on a note for one year to carry us through, and it was also decided to have the lady workers go on half time and half pay to help us meet our obligations. Brethren, this is not so encouraging as in the past. We always had a balance on hand, and now we are in debt as the treasnrer's report shows. Now, brethren, if you will carefully consider the reports attached and give us your moral and financial support according to the needs of the Mission so we can carry on snccessfully with God's blessing, we on our part will do our best to carry out your wishes. DEAR BRETHREN: Your deputies of the Paterson Hebrew Mission Board.are pleased to present the following report of the years 19SQ' The work of our Hebrew Mission, controlled by the Board under the supervision of the Classes Hudson and Hackensack, is conducted in the usual and orderly way. Our gospel meetings are very encouraging. We have from 7 to 18 Jews in our meetings. The J ewish men and women who attend these meetings are interested and the majority of them are very- regular in coming. They join in the hymn singing and listen to' the,preaching of the Word either from the Old or New Testament. Several of

17 -208- these Jewish people say that they believe in Jesus but have not yet made an open confession for fear of the J ewe. We have a good attendance at our dispensary. The dispensary meets on Thursday afternoon. We have from 7 to 25 Jews in the meeting. The attendance at the dispensary depends much upon the conditions of the weather. For examplel, we have many-more Jews come to our dis'pensary- in the fall and winter months than in the summer months. The meetings at the dispensary- are conducted in the regular gospel way. The Jewish men, women, and children who attend our dispensary also come in time so that they can take part in the song service. The gospel mes.s!ages are in general well received. After the meeting, while the patients wait for the medicine, we have good opportunities to speak to the Jews personally. Dr. Dunning deserves a word of praise for his noble, work. For 14 years he has done thi,si work gratis. Due to sickness, he cjmtemplated giving up the dispensary work. The Board decided to offer him a salary for the year so that he could continue his work in the dispensary and give up some of his own practice. This offer the doctor accepted, and he is now attending the dispensary' regularly. During the past two years, 1099 patients were treated, besides those who come in during the week to be treated by the nurse. We also have a class for Jewish mothers. This class meets on Wednesday afternoon. At present we have an enrollment of 18 Jewish mothers, and the average attendance is 13. This, meeting is opened with a short song service, then a portion of Scripture is r-ead, and prayer offered by one of the lady workers. After this follows a Bible story taught from a picture chart. Some of the time is devoted to sewing, during which refreshments are,served. The Jewish mothers enjoy these gatherings. They are very regular in attending this meeting, and they listen closely to the teaching of the Bible lesson. One of these mothers is a believer in the Lord Jesus, but is not baptized yet. She fears the Jews and is afraid that she _ will lose her occupation if she openly confesses, Christ. The attendance at our night school is normal. We have an average of 5 Jews at each meeting. The Jews who attend this class are of the younger element, between the ages of 18 and 25 years. Some of them are of the communistic type. Much patience and love must be exercised to teach them along the lines of Christianity. They are not religious, and only keep the ceremonial laws because their fathers and mothers did so. Their purpose of coming to the class is to learn the English language.' In a tactful way we try to teach them about the Word of the Lord, and in particular about Christ. who is the Savior of sinners and the Prince- of Peace. The pupils show their appreciation and often are impressed with our sincerity and the kindness shown to them.

18 -209- 'The attendance of the Esther Club is normal. This is a class for Jewish girls between the age of 7 to 13. This class meets on Friday afternoon. It is a difficult task to keep the children in this class. Some of them are ridiculed by their friends for coming in the mission, and others are threatened by the rabbi of the synagogue. Lately the average attendance has been 12. The children are much interested in the work of this class. Some of them are very bright and intelligent, willing to learn about the Old and New Tesltament. After the regular,bible lesson is given, some time is devoted to sewing and playing different games. We also have' a Bible class for Jewish men. This class meets on Sunday evening, and is attended by elderly men between the age of 45 to 55 years. The attendance is normal, and at present we have an average attendance of 5 Jews at each meeting. These men are interested. Their attitude toward Christianity is favorable. We read a portion of Scripture and give the necessary explanation. Often we have profitable discussions concerning the subject treated. Several men are of -the orthodox type and thes e attach more value to the Talmud than to the Old Testament, but they like to read the New Testament. Much of our time was devoted to visiting Jews in their homes and shops. Th~s work is effective and beneficial. Ip the Jewish home we often have good opportunities to talk to the Jew personally and read to him from the S.criptures. In the home, the Jew will respond and,speak his mind concerning the subject under discussion. Thus we meet many who are interested in our _ Christian literature. Most of the Jews are friendly in their attitude, but we also meet some who ridicule us and are very hostile. During the past two years, visits were made; 3522 tracts, 184 gospels, 43 New Testaments, and 34 Bibles were distributed. We also have a social meeting once a month. These meetings are well attended by Jews. We have had as many as 37 Jews in one meeting. The average attendance isi 21 Jews. The purpose of these meetings is to get our Jewish friends.acquainted with the Christians and to have our Christian friends become more interested in our work among the Jews. The Men's and Ladies' Societies of the local congregations, together with their pastors, are very faithful in helping us in this work. On the whole we are glad to report that the work has been and is very encouraging. The Jews come in our mission to hear the gospel and we have reason to believe that the work is not in vain. The seed is being sown, and God will give the increase in His own

19 _ _ time; furthermore, let us not be discouraged with the work among the Jews. God is mighty to save and He can change the heart of the Jew as well as the heart of a Gentile. Let us be faithful to the Lord's commandment, TO THE JEWS FIRST. FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE PATERSON HEBREW MISSION Jan. 1, 1930-Dec. 31, 1931 Receipts Rent from the second floor of Miss~on... $1, Received from General Fund (Per Rev. Van Tielen)... 8, Received from Societies and Individuals Borrowed on Notes._ , Miscellaneous Ite.ms.,_ Total Receipts Balance on hand Jan. 1, Grand Total.... Disbursements Salaries,of Missionaries, and Janitor $8, Loans repaid _. 0_ Water..., Foel Light and Gas, Phone Physician and Drugs 0. Supplies for the Mission (Books, tracts, etc.) ,Speakers..., Building (Alteration, Repairs, etc.) Insurance 0 Miscellaneous ~,.---_.-_-_ Total Disbursements... _0 Balance on hand Dec. 31, $11, $12, $12, $ Note: The Mission was forced to borrqw $1, during the year. Actually there is a deficit of $ Besides, we were forced to put our Lady Workers on a half-time half-pay basis during the last half of the year In view of these things we respectfully urge Synod not to reduce our budget any this year. The budget does not make allowance for an expansion of the work, though we are of the opinion that we ought to have a medical missionary on our staff before long. The brethren are reminded also of the fact that we are no longer getting our medical services free, but have to pay our doctor fifty dollars. per month. Respectfully submitted, THE BOARD OF THE PATERSON HEBREW MfSSION, HERMAN BEL, Treasurer.

20 -211- f,. PROPOSED BUDGET FOR THE PATERSON HEBREW MISSION for the years I I I Salaries of the Missionaries and Janitor ,$4, Salary for. the Doctor Loan (to he repaid in two years)......_ Water Fuel Light and Gas Phone 'Drngs..., Supplies Speakers _ fn~~~~~ce.. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::: l~g:gg Incidentals 'TOltal... :... $6, Note: The amount specified is for one year on~y, and we have taken great pains to eliminate all unnecessary expenses.,and now, brethren, we have given you a detailed report of the work we do under your jurisdiction, and now we, ask you all to remember the Paterson Hebrew Mission as well as all other missions in your prayers. The work is hard as well as seemingly fruitless, but it is God's command, to the Jew as well as to the Gentile. Humbly Submitted, THE PATERSON HEBREW MISSION BOARD, HENRY VAN OSTENBRIDGE, Secretary.

21 -212- REPORT XIX REPORT OF THE CHICAGO JEWISH MISSION To the Synod of the Christian Reformed Church, to be held at Grand Rapids, Michigan, June, ESTEEMED BRETHREN: H.IS report covers the period from Jan. 1, 1930, to T December 31, During this period the work of the evangelization of the Jews has proceeded systematically and regularly.. There have been no changes made in the personnel of the Board or of the regular Staff. The part-time, associate, and volunteer missionaries, of course, have changed from time to time. Again the gospel has been brought to the Jewish people of the Lawndale district in various ways. Preaching services have been held in our chapel from Sunday to Sunday before,jewish audiences interested in the Christian messages. As many as eighty-five different Jewish adults have attended these meetings in 1930, and as many as seventy in In a mid-week meeting, the gospel is also brought by means of stereopticon slides before an audience which is gradually growing in numbers. Then, too, during the summer months, open-air gospel meetings are held. In addition, a few individuals have been persuaded to attend services in our churches. In this period, over 3,200 visits have been made to families attending our Institute and to homes in the immediate vicinity of the mission. By means of tracts imd portions of the New Testament, the message of life has entered many Jewish. homes. Some tracts and gospels have been donated to us by the American Bible Society, the Chicago Hebrew Mission, and the Salem Lutheran Mission; some have been purchased; and we have had 2,000 each of two Yiddish tracts, written by,rev. John Rottenberg, printed for our own distribution. These have been given to those coming to our Institute

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